Masters TV Schedule 2014: Day 2 Tee Times, Coverage and Live Stream Info

The 2014 Masters is off to a wild start, as unheralded Bill Haas took the lead with a pedestrian score of four-under after the opening round of play.

Unless Haas is able to significantly improve his game Friday, it is doubtful the 31-year-old will be able to remain in the catbird seat for long. There are a number of prolific golfers breathing down his neck with their sights set on the green jacket.

Keep reading for a peek at the updated scoreboard from Augusta National, plus a look at all of Friday’s pairings and tee times, viewing information and more for Day 2 of the 2014 Masters.

Time (ET)	Golfers
7:45 a.m.	Kevin Streelman	D.A. Points
7:56 a.m.	Larry Mize	Branden Grace	Michael McCoy
8:07 a.m.	Sandy Lyle	Matt Jones	Ken Duke
8:18 a.m.	Jose Maria Olazabal	Lucas Glover	Garrick Porteous
8:29 a.m.	Nick Watney	Stephen Gallacher	Darren Clarke
8:40 a.m.	Vijay Singh	Thomas Bjorn	Ryan Moore
8:51 a.m.	Matt Kuchar	Louis Oosthuizen	Thongchai Jaidee
9:02 a.m.	Trevor Immelman	Graham DeLaet	Oliver Goss
9:13 a.m.	Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano	Derek Ernst	Sang-moon Bae
9:24 a.m.	Bernhard Langer	Francesco Molinari	Chris Kirk
9:35 a.m.	Jason Day	Dustin Johnson	Henrik Stenson
9:57 a.m.	Bubba Watson	Luke Donald	Sergio Garcia
10:08 a.m.	Joost Luiten	Marc Leishman	Hunter Mahan
10:19 a.m.	Keegan Bradley	Victor Dubuisson	Peter Hanson
10:30 a.m.	Phil Mickelson	Ernie Els	Justin Rose
10:41 a.m.	Harris English	Lee Westwood	Russell Henley
10:52 a.m.	Stewart Cink	Tim Clark
11:03 a.m.	Ian Woosnam	John Huh	Kevin Stadler
11:14 a.m.	Ben Crenshaw	Y.E. Yang	Jonas Blixt
11:25 a.m.	Mark O'Meara	Steven Bowditch	Jordan Niebrugge
11:36 a.m.	John Senden	Boo Weekley	David Lynn
11:47 a.m.	Craig Stadler	Scott Stallings	Martin Kaymer
12:09 p.m.	Tom Watson	Billy Horschel	Brendon de Jonge
12:20 p.m.	Mike Weir	Matt Every	Roberto Castro
12:31 p.m.	Angel Cabrera	Gary Woodland	Ian Poulter
12:42 p.m.	Fred Couples	Webb Simpson	Chang-woo Lee
12:53 p.m.	Graeme McDowell	Rickie Fowler	Jimmy Walker
1:04 p.m.	Zach Johnson	K.J. Choi	Steve Stricker
1:15 p.m.	Miguel Angel Jimenez	Bill Haas	Matteo Manassero
1:26 p.m.	Hideki Matsuyama	Brandt Snedeker	Jamie Donaldson
1:37 p.m.	Charl Schwartzel	Jim Furyk	Thorbjorn Olesen
1:48 p.m.	Adam Scott	Jason Dufner	Matthew Fitzpatrick
1:59 p.m.	Jordan Spieth	Patrick Reed	Rory McIlroy

Time (ET)	TV Coverage	TV Info
Time (ET)	Live Stream Coverage	Website
11 a.m.	On the Range	CBSSN
3 p.m.	Live Round 2 Coverage	ESPN
8 p.m.	Round 2 Replay	ESPN
11:30 p.m.	Round 2 Highlights	CBS
10:45 a.m.	Amen Corner Live	Masters.com
11 a.m.	On the Range	Masters.com
11:45 a.m.	Holes No. 15 and No. 16 Live	Masters.com
12 p.m.	Groups 1 and 2 Live	Masters.com
3 p.m.	TV Broadcast	Masters.com

*All live streams are available at Masters.com.

Day 2 Golfer to Watch: Adam Scott

David J. Phillip

Friday is going to be a make-or-break day for Adam Scott, the defending champion, who is currently lurking just one shot off the lead. With no truly great scores recorded Thursday, Scott is in position to garner a commanding lead ahead of the cut.

However, the 33-year-old could also significantly hinder his chances at a green jacket if he underperforms during the round. It is almost certain scores will improve across the board and a handful of golfers will start pulling away from the rest of the pack. Scott has to make sure he is a part of that group, not the one being left in the dust.

It would be foolish to bet against Scott, one of just four participants to shoot in the 60s in the opening round, having a tremendous showing at Augusta on Day 2 of the Masters. His confidence is clearly still sky-high after winning this tournament just a year ago, and it will help him maintain his composure thorough the weekend in Georgia.

After his strong opening round, the Australian spoke about the advantages of having a green jacket in the closet, per Ian O’Connor of ESPN.com:

"

There is a certain sense of freedom in the way you play. And no doubt you can see that in the way Phil [Mickelson]'s played around here since breaking through [in 2004] and hitting some incredible shots that maybe if he had not had the success or the wins, he might not have hit, being a little tighter.

"

Scott also doesn’t have the pressure of being a side attraction to Tiger Woods, the polarizing favorite who elected to skip out on the chance to win his 15th major to concentrate on recovering from back surgery.

Woods’ absence has allowed the spotlight to shine down on Scott. The Aussie was greeted like a king at the 12th hole, an experience he was clearly moved by, per O’Connor: "The memory that will stick with me forever today was walking up to the 12th tee and everyone getting out of their seats as I approached there. It was great."

With the fans behind him and the momentum from last year’s championship on his side, Scott looks to be a surefire lock to walk away with the green jacket in 2014.